As we gain the evidence in Science that man in God’s image is the only real man, the evidence before the senses of man’s deflection disappears, and proportionately as the fact appears to the consciousness of the mental healer, that man has his being in God, good, the reflection of this thought will restore the sick, reform the sinner, and car­ried to its ultimate, as Jesus did carry it, must destroy the last enemy, called death. Mary Baker Eddy   (Carpenter, Gilbert, Collectanea of Items By and About Mary Baker Eddy, p.108-109)

No real thing separates us from the love of Christ — only ignorance and belief.  Mary Baker Eddy  (Carpenter, Gilbert, Fragments Gathered From Unpublished Items Ascribed to Mary Baker Eddy, p.

May 27, 1903. Handle the thought of reversal. You can do it. The reign of harmony is; you can make it rain; it can water the earth. Is there a devil that can reverse God’s government? No. Then have faith as a grain of mustard seed. You can.   Mary Baker Eddy   (Oakes, Richard, Course In Divinity and General Collectanea, 5)

May 26, 1903. Mother’s Lesson on Rain The gentle clouds and the gentle rain fall upon the just and the unjust; no electricity, no thunder and no lightning, no cyclone, no tornado, no destruction, for the dear Father’s face looks out from the cloud in love and in harmony. No malice, and no hatred – or there is nothing to interfere with His government in Love. There shall be the gentle and beautiful rain upon the earth to water the whole face of the earth. Mary Baker Eddy  (Oakes, Richard, Course In Divinity and General Collectanea, p.5)

You have not to fight, not to struggle, but only to know.   Mary Baker Eddy  (Carpenter, Gilbert, Collectanea of Items By and About Mary Baker Eddy, p.108)

The belief that there is a talking serpent or that a serpent can talk, is all there is to error.  Mary Baker Eddy  (Carpenter, Gilbert, Fragments Gathered From Unpublished Items Ascribed to Mary Baker Eddy, p.77)

Watch and pray against becoming worldly; also for spiritual sense to govern all your motives and acts.  Mary Baker Eddy  (Carpenter, Gilbert, Collectanea of Items By and About Mary Baker Eddy, p.

(From the Bliss Knapp book, p. 135) Mrs. Eddy . . . detected mentally that Mr. Knapp was still grieving for his wife. She immediately rebuked that condition, and speaking sternly to him,, ‘Mr. Knapp, are you still babying that lie about the loss of your wife?’ And then she handled the error so completely, that the grief was entirely removed from Mr. Knapp’s thought; and ever afterwards he could think and speak of his wife as naturally as when she was with him.  Mary Baker Eddy  (Oakes, Richard, Course In Divinity and General Collectanea, p.256-257)